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Most operating systems have a built in feature that allows you to take a picture of what is on your screen. If you're asked to provide a screenshot when contacting AOL about an issue, you can use these steps for the most common operating systems.
AGPM consists of two parts - server and client. The server is a Windows Service that stores its Group Policy Objects in an archive located on the same computer or a network share. The client is a snap-in to the Group Policy Management Console, and connects to the AGPM server. Configuration of the client is performed via Group Policy.
Greenshot is a free and open-source screenshot program for Microsoft Windows. It is developed by Thomas Braun, Jens Klingen and Robin Krom [1] and is published under GNU General Public License, hosted by GitHub. Greenshot is also available for macOS, but as proprietary software [2] through the App Store.
On macOS, there are several options for how to take screenshots, which are explained here. On many Linux systems the print screen button will work as in Windows (see above); on others there are utilities in the accessories menu (Applications → Accessories) called "Screenshot" (XFCE) or "take screenshot" (Gnome) which are explained here.
On Windows systems, screenshots of games and media players sometimes fail, resulting in a blank rectangle. The reason for this is that the graphics are bypassing the normal screen and going to a high-speed graphics processor on the graphics card by using a method called hardware overlay .
Only screenshots of free and open source software can be uploaded to Commons; screenshots of non-free software will often be deleted quickly. If you are unsure of how a piece of software is licensed and it has a Wikipedia article, the source model and license (if any) are usually mentioned somewhere in the article—most prominently in the infobox.
The main (and often mizzen) sails are braced around onto the new tack as the ship approaches the eye of the wind. Once the ship has come about, the remaining sails are adjusted to align properly with the new tack. Because square-rigger masts are more strongly supported from behind than from ahead, tacking is a dangerous procedure in strong winds.
extends to the ship's stem. The mizzenstay stretches to a collar on the main-mast, immediately above the quarterdeck. fore-topmast stay goes to the end of the bowsprit, a little beyond the forestay, on which the fore-topmast staysail runs on hanks. main-topmast stay attaches to the hounds of the foremast, or comes on deck. mizzen-topmast stay